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Plain-language reference on the OSHA 300 log, the 300A summary and the 301 incident report: who keeps them, how long they are kept, and when to post and submit.
Part 1904 decides who keeps an OSHA log, for which establishment and for how long. Here is the coverage test read against the eCFR text, with every determination left to you.
Rovaryn Digital · · 13 min read
The 300 log holds the cases you have decided are recordable, entered within seven calendar days of receiving information that a recordable case occurred (29 CFR 1904.29(b)(3)). This pillar covers what goes on it, how it is corrected, and where remote employees' cases belong.
Rovaryn Digital · · 13 min read
The 300A rolls a year of decided cases into one certified summary that is posted from February 1 to April 30 (29 CFR 1904.32) and, for covered establishments, submitted through OSHA's ITA by March 2 (1904.41). This pillar walks the annual close-out step by step.
Rovaryn Digital · · 12 min read
The 301 records the incident, the 300 log lists decided cases, and the 300A summarizes the year. This hub explains how one set of facts flows through all three and links every deeper guide.
Rovaryn Digital · · 10 min read
The 301 must be completed within seven calendar days of receiving information that a recordable case occurred (29 CFR 1904.29(b)(3)). Here is what each section asks and how privacy cases are handled.
Rovaryn Digital · · 9 min read
A plain walkthrough of the 300 log, from case number to the single most-serious classification and the day counts, tied to the regulation text. Written for the manager who inherited the log.
Rovaryn Digital · · 9 min read
OSHA accepts an equivalent form if it carries every data element the 301 asks for. Here is how to check a state or carrier first report against that test, field by field.
Rovaryn Digital · · 9 min read